davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
ALL CRIMSON AND GOLD.
Theatrical Boxes that are Sump-
tuOus fn their Appointments.

Theatrical Boxes that are Sump-
tuOus fn their Appointments.
The person who sits in the auditorium
of the Metropolitan Opera house and
looks around him finds himself encircled
by two tiers of private boxes. At least
the private boxes are all that strike him
of his environments. These boxes are
alike, as far as shape and furnishings
are concerned. They are deep, broad
and oommodious enough. They were
originally upholstered in yellow velvet,
which gave the house when il was
opened most bizarre aspect. Now
they are all crimson and gold, and the
effect is rich and harmonious. Some are
in choicer locations than others, but all
are in the main mere private boxes, such
as are familiar adjuncts of the prosceni-
um of any theater, only larger and
more sumptuous in their appointments
than most theatrical boxes.
But behind each Of these boxes is q
private room, the same size as the box
itself. Originally these anterooms were
fitted up in keeping with the open sec
tion to which they give access. But
wealth demanded more than mere rich.
ness of them. Taste and tastelessness
have made great changes in the interests
of display, and few. indeed, retain their
original sumptuous simplicity. Some
box holders have transformed them into
little drawing rooms, opulent in
furnishings and decorations, where
pictures adorn the walls aud
costly bric.a-brac abound. Some have
made little alteration in their snugge.
ries, but when they take party to the
opera, have them profusely decorated
these hooks reflect the tastes and the
habits, the pretensions and extravagan.
ces of their owners, and are the scene Of
many pleasant and some decidedly
piquant social episodes.
1t has got to be the fashion for
ladies to hold regular evening levees in
their ante rooms at the opera. They
receive friends in them, and retire to
them when the act happens to be dull
one. Business men even transact bust.
ness in them. There is a good deal
of lJud talking and ill.bred mer-
rimen. in the boxes during the
performance, but there would be
much more If the anterooms were not so
convenient. Like every other new toy
it chances upon, society seems to get
great deal OF fun out of them, and, con.
sidering the price it pays, one can
scarcely grudge 1T whatever pleasure it
may reap from its Investment. -[Alfred
Tumble in New York News.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
JACKSON'S ENDORSEMENT.
why a G0vernmemt Clerk Paid q
Note Promptly When Due.

WHY u 0nOV6I nn10h8 OlOLA Rh0 -
Note Promptly When Due.
wash. Cor. Cleveland Leader.)
A good story is told Of baker of this
city, who died q short time ago, in con-
nection with an experience he had with
Andrew jackson. 1t was when the
baker was very small lad. He was an
apprentice and his employer used to send
him to collect the debts due the firm.
One day he was sent with a bill to q
Treasury clerk, which that individual
refused to pay, and in addition gave the
younger scolding for daring to come
to come to him on dunning expedition.
The little apprentice was actually fright
ened at what was said to him, and be-
gan to cry as he left the scene. He was
still crying as he passed through the
White House grounds close by, where
he met Old Hickory taking walk.
"What is the matter, my little boy ?"
asked the President.
The little fellow related as best he
could what had taken place, when the
President told him to 60 back and ask
the clerk If he would not be willing to
give his note for the amount he owed.
The clerk only laughed when the propo.
sition was made to him. 1t was as good
o way to pay debt as he wanted. The
note was drawn up in due form and the
boy returned to the White House
grounds, where the President, whom.
however, he did not know, was awaiting
his return. After examining it to see
that it was all right, jackson wrote in q
bold hand across the back his own name
and then told the boy to present it to
the clerk at the proper time. If it were
not paid then il would be paid If
brought to the White House. The day
for the redemption of the note had no
sooner arrived than the boy appeared at
the Treasury with the PAPER. He did
not have long to wait for his money
after the clerk had read the Endorsement
upon the back. To him situation was
worth moro than the sum he owed the
baker.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
cure for PILES.

PILES are frequently preceded by a sense
Of weight in the back, loins and lower part
nose he has some affection OF the kidneys or
i1eighboring organs. At times, symptoms
OF Indigestion are present, fatulency, un-
essiness OF the stomach, eto. A moisture
Ike perspIrstion. producing very disa
common attendant. Blind, bleeding and
itching piles yield at once tothe application
of Dr.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
dirsctlv upon the parts affected. absorbing
and eifecting permanent cure. Price so
oents. Address the Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Piona D. Sold by e. r. Heinxeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
Startling but True.

WILLS POINT, Texas, December l, 1885.
After suffering for more than three years
with disease OF the throat and lunss, got
SO low last spring was entirely unable TO
scarcely slept any at night. My Druggist,
Of DIR. BOsANKO'S COUGH AND LUNG
SYRUP. found relief. and after using six
LOO bottles, was entirely cured. ]. M.
WELDEN. Sample bottle cents at @. +.
II ofnznpoan,a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
New Domestic Lime:

The Los Angeles Storage, Commission and
Third, have the agency OF the Summit
Lime Company" OF Tehachepi, for the
manufacture OF lime. They guarantee 1. Of
the best quality, 1t being manufactured by
Cruz, ore OF the oldest manufactures In the
State, whose name alone is guarantee Of
the quality Of the lime manufactured by
than
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
Cement.

The Los Angeles Storage, Commission and
Lumber Company, San Pedro street.. near
Third, are doing the largest business in ce-
ment Of any concern in the southern part of
the State. Being agents OF Davis 4 Cowell,
the heaviest importers of cement in the
State, and having superior warehouse IA
cilities, they can sell cement as low or
lower than any other dealers, and will not
be undersold.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
unnecessary Misery

probablv A. much misery comes from
habitual Constipation as from any derange-
ment Of the functions OF the body, and 1t 10
djfHcult to cure, for the reason that no one
likas 10 take the medicines usually pre-
---.1 had -Hsmhurg Figs were prepared 70
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
In The s

nF THE cot
" state Of Ca
JOHN NcPHERz
Adjudication Of
April 16, 1850. ]
died in this coul
inventory In ms
pears that he 10
said John McPh
be insolveut. T
Los Angeles IL b.
session of all thf
of the said Jt
QcDtOIs cxCORt =
empt from exec
vouchers. boob
and to keep the
pointment Of ~
persons are fou'
the said insolvf
erty belonging
TO any person. {
tion for his us
hereby forbidd
property, unit
| court, except .
| It is further I
| Of said debtor
| honorable w.
| Superior Cour
| gelos, In open
said court, In
| geles City. In
the 1lth day OF
of that day, to
one or more ..
debtor. II
| 1t 10 furthe1
| published In
| AID, Q neWBp4
published int
often ~ the -
the said day ~
| 0re. ~
| And 1t II 1
meantime all
insolvent be b
| u
Dated June !
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by shflohs Catarrh Rem
edy. Price so cents. Nasal Injector free.
O. r. HeinZeman, agent Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
where Is Huntington?
Half way between Pasadena and
Monrovia on the beautiful foothills,
100000 Feet

100000 Feet
OF thoroughly seasoned finishing lumber,
comprising ceiling, rustic. wainscoating
and casing stock. is now being unloaded at
our various yards This lumber is all first
class and very dry.
ScHALLERT, GANAHL LUMBER Co..
First and Alameda streets,
EAST Los ANGELES LUMBER YARD,
WASHINGTON ST. LUMBER YARD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
SUM
TN THE sUPRR3

TN THE sUPxRt
IL State Of Califd
county of Los AM
9ILL1O, plaintiff,
IIO, defendeutr--A
Superior Court Of &
in and for the count
the complaint Med
Angeles in the om(
Superior Court. Il
The People Of the
greeting to: Nellie
are hereby required
brought against yo3
plaintiff In the Sup
Of Californis, In en-
Angeles, and 70 an
therein within,ten q
of servico) After ID
summons, II served
II served elsewhere
| judgment by dofsu
| you according 70 {
plaint.
The said action ID
cree OF this court
matrimony betwee
ant and for cost ol
TO complaint for p
hereby notified thl
and answor the 3
required. the sai
your default to be
the court for the
complaint.
Given under
the Superior
r,., fOrnia, In ar
t-'s'l Angeles, this
wear Of our J
hundred and
CHARLE0
By =. B
THEODoRH SAyAe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
Disea.e and pea,h

Force their way into many household that "a.
the simple precaution of keeping In the
house that benign family medicine and
safeguard OF health, Hostetter's Stomach
dren, should II be kept on hand, as a
prompt remedy for infantile complaints, In
their outset easily conquerable, but which,
ii allowed to engraft themselves on the
delicate childish organism. are not easily
chief. Irregulsrity-o OF the bowels, indiges'
tion and biliousness. are ailments Of Con, com
mon occurrence In the household. Chill
dren living In maiarious regions. are more
liable to be attacked with chills and fever
than adults, and the ravages OF that fell
disease In their system are speedier and
more serious. In remote localities, far from
profess onal aid, 1t Is especially desirable.
The sure effects of Ayers sarsaparilla are
thorough aud permanent. II there is a
lurking taint OF scrofula about you. Ayers
sarsa parill, will dislodge and expel 1t from
your system.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
SOCIETY NOIOETS.

r~SIGNET CHAPTER, No. 81. r. A. N.
& Meets s.atedly on the frst Thursday
Of each month, at 7:15 P. M, ct Masonic han.
Mcdonald Block. Soj0urning companions
In good 'tandids cordially 4. MxRffN snxisffi Hp.
R.T. MuLLARD, Secretary.
LEGION OF HONOR
. Safety Council, No. 664. meets SEQ
ond and fourth Thursday evenings OF eaen
month at their hall. Evening Express build
ng. Sojourning companions In good STAND
w. T. BARNETT. Commander.
GEORGE w. KNOX, Secretary.
~LOs ANGELES COUNCIL, Ne. II,
N Royal and Select Masters, II. and
A. M, holds its stated assemblies on the
fourth Monday Of each month at Masonic
Hall at 7:30 P. N. Soiourning companions
9sSS in sSDd By sgs ordsf II tSs TS
J.E. 8. BELL. Recorder
~KNIGHTS TEMPLAk. = CEUk DE
S Lion Commandery, No 3, X. =,
holds Its stated conclaves at the asylum N
Masonic Hall on the third Thursday OF eGcn
month a. IL 1S soda stsndi0's are oordsy
4. 7. MULLARD, Recorder.
LOS ANGELES CHAPTER No. IS,
r, A. M.--Stated convocations on
the second Monday Of each month ct 7So
p N. at Masonic Hall, spring street- cO-
journing companions In good standing are
iraternaily invited. By order erofvv Of
TIP. CuDDY. Secretary.
LOS ANGELEs LODGE. No. 1925 x:
NY of H.-Regular meeting are held
every Wednesday evening at old Masonic
Hall. Spring street. Visiting brothsrs are
cordially invited to attend.
H. G. AUSTIN. Dictator.
sLOs ANGELES LODGE, No. 80. I: OF,
~ Regular meeting held on Wednes
day evening Of each week at 80 O'CLOCK
Sojourning brethren In good standing are
coia'As II. H. CRAWFORD. N. q.
ED. r. PRAISE, X. 8.
-ORANGE COUNCIL, No. 26. I. o. o. r.
S meets every Wednesday evening O.
each week at 7:30 o'clock in Good TemplRrs
Hail. Visiting members are cordially In
vited. X. w. READY, N. G.
4. j. E. FuRBIsH, R. 8.
lw~TRI-COLOR | LODGE, No. 96. X. OF r,
w meets every Friday evening In Py
THAN Castle, "a Spring street, soiournin
knights invited. H. 7. PAYNE, O. q.
isRAC 8. SMITH, X. OF n. and q.
LOS ANGELES LODGE, No. IS, A
W.-Regular meetings are he'll
every Wednesday evening at A. 0. U.
Hall, Childs' building. Main street. Viii
ing brethren are cordially invited.
A. r. MACKEY, n. W.
WALTER DEvKRAUx. Recorder.
|
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
John wieland Brewing 90.

Joh N Wieland Brewlng 90.
OF San Francisco received during 1886 first
medals and premiums for best "Bottled"
and "Draught Lager Beer" at State Fair,
Sacramento. Mechanics Fair. San Francisco,
trict Fair, Los Angeles This celebrated
lager is for sale at nearly all the leading
saloons of Los Angeles. Steinike q Brun.
ing, S22 North Alameda street. are the sole
Agents and Bottlers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
Arrival and Departure of Malls
Mt Eos Angeles.
Santa Ana and wav

Santa Ana and way,
Anaheim, D0wney, Or
ange and Santa Ana.
Albuquerque and Mo
jave. including East
ern States. ........>...
San Pedro and way. -.
Santa Monica. .........
San Diego. ..... ,......
Cotton and way, y,includ.
ing San Bernardino
and Riverside. .......
Deming and Los An
geles Railway Post
omce. ..................
San Francisco and way.
San Francisco through.
Pasadena, Duarte and
WRy..................
Newhall and San Luis
Oblspo, San Buena-
ventura and Santa
Barbara Counties. -.
University ........ q.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12

Damiana Bitters regulate the stomach
Michel Levy q Co., Wholesale liquor deal.
ers, agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
NOTICE.

GIVE your CHILDREN. for Coughs and
Coldt. Group. Whooping 0ougn anu noSrss y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12

DIR. FREELAND. OF the M. e. Church.
says that two bottles OF Gilmore's Ar,matic
sWt, -err-a set~ yskfo n Nn-ro,,r. nAhilks-.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12

DR. ]. H. DAWSON OFFICE, S25x
- South Spring street. Telephone 692:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
4. y. Hoy. m, d.,

OCULIsr AND AURIsT. LATE WITH
~ Dr.. 81. John Roosa and DR.. Norton. of
New York. Also late resident physician Of
the Eye and Ear Hospital, Worth street,
New York. Treats diseases OF the eye and
ear exclusively. 4511 North Spring street.
Hours, 9 a. n. to p. N and 7 to 8P. n.
may9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12

nRs. DARLING 4 MURPHY-OCUI UIISTs
IL and aurists. Office 100 North Main
Street. 0fice Hours-9 A. n. to I ?: Nil
to ST.. n. octSl-d&wu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12

nR. B. F. KIERULFF, SPECIALIST IN
IL treating diseases of the Eye, Ear and
Throat. Eyes scientifically tested for
glasses. ONCE. 1872 North Main street, over
A. M. to p. n. Residence, $40 Temple
street. f2O-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12

ExoELMoR STEAM LXUNDRY- OF
II nce No. 10 West Second street. Tele-
phone S67. Our wagons call for and de-
liver washing in all parts Of the city. All
orders promptly attended 10. Only white
labor employed. au6-n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12

NLIZABETH A. FOLLANSBEE, M. D.
II Ofice and residence 240 South Fort
street. ONCE honrs-s to 10 A. \. and to
G p n. 1lYl6
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-23
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.
A Careful Consideration of Things
From a Downing Standpoint.
sILINa DIsrmor, jane ls,h, ISL

sALNH DIsrmcr, June 18th, lss7.
EDITOR INDIAN CHIEFTAIS 1t
is not long now until the election
and the people are becoming inter
ested as to who is going to be our
next chief. They are anxious for
change in the administration of
our affairs, which are not in safe
hands at the present time. The
people have been living in sus-
pense long enough. Our govern
nent has been used as a machine
to make money for ring OF politi-
cal soreheads. Our money has
been squandered, our country is
over run by intruders and railroads
and our people are becoming di-
vided. Our country demands a
change. We need it and ought to
have il, but if Rabbit Bunch is
elected our country will not stand
three years longer. We don't
want man for our next chief who
will be an ignorant, helpless tool
in the hands of old Bill Phillips,
man who is mixed up in the
s22 800 steal, in railroad schemes,
or a man who will let the innocent
suffer and the guilty run at large
but we want an honest, intelligent
man for our next chief, who has
the interest of his people at heart
who will protect the rights of the
poor people as well as those Of the
rich and who will not be guilty Of
such fraud and corruption as has
been perpetrated upon the people
for the last four years. There is
no doubt that Mayes and Smith
will be elected. We are gaining
ground every day. The Bunch
men have been claiming Tahlequah
ana Illinois districts each by $50
majority but it is a claim and that
is all. Mayes and Smith will get
near about the same vote in Illinois
that Rogers and Cookson got and
they will get the same vote in
Tahlequah district that John J..
Adair got, besides there were about
hlAly downing men VINO uld NOT
vote in this last special election.
Tahlequah and Illinois are the
battle ground and Mayes and Smith
are going TO run the best race in
these two districts that any Down
ing candidates have yet. We are
somewhat interested in our next
circuit judge, too. There will not
be a race at all between George
Benge and Nose Ridge, for the
people in the upper districts can
not endure Of the name Of Benge.
II is said that George Benge is one
among the poorest solicitors Table
quah district has ever had. He
does not seem to know how to get
up his cases but he did make out
to convict one man tor stealing
pair Of overalls. And il is also
said that he is doing more to pref
udice the fullbloods against the
balance of the citizens OF this coun-
try than any man in Tahlequah |
district. AHTI-PHILLIPs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-23

may be put in the control ofdftairs
and be responsible for a Balaam-
like prophecy that our nation
must collapse in the next admin
istration, is really something new
and original in politics. Who ev-
er heard of the like--to preach the
anticipated (ifnot wished for) des-
truction Of our nation as a reason
why a certain ono should be put
in power, so that he and his kind
can blame no one but themselves
for so great a misfortune ? Good
lord deliver us from men of such
desperate ideas and from the pur-
pose of such a devilish plan. No
friend of his people would dare TO
insinuate such on idea at the sac
rifice of the public peace and
friendship OF the many classes,
and no better is he who is idiot
enough to be influenced in such
way.
These must be no little prepa-
ration for big grab game, for
which no one is to be blamed ex-
cept those in power when the time
of national dissolution comes. A
grand idea is that for putting
certain class of our people in office,
so that another may be blameless-
saying nothing of benefits-when
the prophecy will come to pass.
As did Balaam, it is hoped he will
come down on his ass, and that
our nation will live msny, many
generations to prove that there is
mud in the eye OF the seer who for
l cunning purpose prophetically
sees her destruction.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-23

corruption. lie said the National
party had spared no pains to
squander every dollar Of the peo-
ple's money they could get their
hands on-that If returned to pow
er the next thing they would do
would be to spend 1926, 900 instead
Of s22, 800, and ifthe people should
ask them about it or wanted to
know for what purpose it went,
they, the dictators, would say, "'tis
none of the peoples business it
is not policy to tell" ETC., etc.
Now, my Cherokee, White, Color
ed, Delaware and Shawnee friends,
we do not want any more of this
slippery kind of business. Then,
again, we have witnessed gross
violations of our constitution-the
laws suspended by the executive
TO suit his caprice or fancy to the
detriment of peace and good gov
ernment. am not in favor, nor
can pull with Mr. Bunch in his
endeavors to create q race preju-
dice of one class against others, as
his friends have invited me to do.
| recognize the fact that all citizens
should be treated alike, Just and
equal. By this means of equality
of all classes is the only way we
can keep our government strong.
UNITED we stand, divided we
fall" Then let's take them all in
our common brotherhood, thus
bringing about friendly and peac-
able relations with ali classes Of
our citizens which will bring us in
to closer sympathy with each 9TH
er, ,cementing us as one loving fam
lily ofpeople, as we should be. We
must go forward we can never af-
ford to turn back we must progress
by labor and education. thus show
ing to the world we are capable of
self government. The National
party tells you that they have lift
ed a great debt since they have
come into oflice--made tickets rise
from forty to ninety cents on the
dollars. Why don't they be honest
enough to tell you that before
Hon. Charles Thompson went out
of office he and the lamented late
Col. Adair put the Kansas strip
lands on the market and from this
the debt was lifted-not by any
craftsmanship of the National
party, but by the forethought and
wisdom of the Downing men men,
toned. Then again, tickets would
be worth more than they are now
If this money had gone to settle
this debt and been honestly hand
led but a great deal of this money
has been squandered to no earthly !
use by the National party. If the |
Kansas strip funds had been wise
ly handled there would now be no |
use of taking the grass money
peoples money-to build the fe- !
male seminary with. Even after
the money was handed over to |
hem to use and pap up our indebt-
edness they betrayedit. Too many |
fingers i'll the pie. Capt. Smith |
closed with beautiful pIeroration, |
n this language Now if you |
owe your people, if you love your
country, if you love honor and in
.egrity, if you want to 60 upward |
md onward, with peace, justice
md equal rights to all, inscribed
lpon your banners, cone people,
me country now and forever" you
will vote for the Downing ticket
md principles at the coming Au-
gust election.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-23

rightness, fair dealing, and in con-
sequence condemns robbery, false
hood and all synonymous terms.
That the devil is still adorning
himself with the livery of heaven
that he may be better able TO in
sinuate his Shiny course is partic-
ularly noticeable in the name Of a
newspaper published at Fort
Smith, Arkansas. The editor,
while having the instinct Of thief,
prefers to sit in the shade of his
printing Office and encourage by
words, as all towards do, others to
commit the robbery that his das-
tard spirit yearns to do, but has not
the nerve to undertake. Listen to
this brave, honest, upright soul ashe
misses the masses on 10 charge up
on the Indian Territory, seize their
lands, dispossess the rightful own
ers, and to silence all further con-
test, no doubt would assent to cut
their throats. Four-fifths of the
great state of Arkansas is still in
its virgin condition, capable OF
supporting ten times its present
population, if they worked, and
yet with idle hands they stretch
them forth toward the Indians
lands, crying, "give us these"
and d-n the government for sim
ply honoring its patent to these
lands to the Indians, which is "a
inviolable as any individual pat
ent of lands in Arkansas or other
states of the union.
CHARLES REEVES.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-23
WonderfnI ('ures

W. d. HOyt * Co., Wholesale and re
tail druggists of Rome, Ca, says: We
have been selling DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, Electric Bitters, and Bueklee's =
Arnica Salve for two years. Have new
er handled remedies that sell as we'll,
or give such universal satisfaction.
There has been some wonderful cures
effected by these medicines in this city.
Several cases of pronounced consump-
tion have been entirely cured by the
use of few bottles of DR.. Kings New
Discovery, taken in connection with
Electric Btters. We guarantee them
always. Sold by W. c. Patton & Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-23
40 DISTRICT MANAanRs

We desire to print the district
nominations of both parties for
every district in the nation and as
early as possible after they are
made. We shall feel greatly
obliged to district captains, mana
gers, or anyone else who will furn-
ish the same to us. Do not wait
to see II someone else is goiLg to
supply us with this information
but send it in yourself and at once.